protein folding dynamics and more

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Protein folding dynamics and more Chi-Lun Lee ( 李李李 ) Department of Physics National Central University

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Protein folding dynamics and more. Chi-Lun Lee ( 李紀倫 ). Department of Physics National Central University. For a single domain globular protein (~100 amid acid residues), its diameter ~ several nanometers and molecular mass ~ 10000 daltons (compact structure). Introduction. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Page 1: Protein folding dynamics and more

Protein folding dynamics and more

Chi-Lun Lee (李紀倫 )

Department of Physics

National Central University

Page 2: Protein folding dynamics and more

For a single domain globular protein (~100 amid acid residues), its diameter ~ several nanometers and molecular mass ~ 10000 daltons (compact structure)

Page 3: Protein folding dynamics and more

Introduction

• N = 100 # of amino acid residues (for a single domain pro

tein)

• = 10 # of allowed conformations for each amino acid re

sidue

• For each time only one amino acid residue is allowed to c

hange its state

• A single configuration is connected to N = 1000 other co

nfigurations

Modeling for folding kinetics

Page 4: Protein folding dynamics and more

Concepts from chemical reactions

Transition state theory

F

Reaction coordinate

Unfolded

Transition state

Folded

F*

Arrhenius relation : kAB ~ exp(-F*/T)

Page 5: Protein folding dynamics and more

foldedunfolded

(order parameter)

For complex kinetics, the stories can be much more complicated

Statistical energy landscape theory

Page 6: Protein folding dynamics and more

Energy surface may be rough at times…

• Traps from local minima

• Non-Arrenhius relation

• Non-exponential relaxation

• Glassy dynamics

Page 7: Protein folding dynamics and more

Peak in specific heat vs. T

c

T

Resemblance with first order transitions (nucleation)?

Cooperativity in folding

Page 8: Protein folding dynamics and more

• Defining an order parameter

• Specifying a network

• Assigning energy distribution P(E,)

• Projecting the network on the order parameter continuou

s time random walk (CTRW)

Theory : to build up and categorize an energy landscape

Generalized master equation

Page 9: Protein folding dynamics and more

Random energy model

i =

– 0 , when the ith residue is in its native state.

a Gaussian random variable with mean – and variance when the residue is non-native.

– 0 native

– non-native

Bryngelson and Wolynes, JPC 93, 6902(1989)

Page 10: Protein folding dynamics and more

Random energy model

•Another important assumption : random erergy approximation (energies for different configurations are uncorrelated)

•This assumption was speculated by the fact that one conformational change often results in the rearrangements of the whole polypeptide chain.

Page 11: Protein folding dynamics and more

Random energy model

•For a model protein with N0 native residues, E(N0) is a

Gaussian random variable with mean

and variance

order parameter

Page 12: Protein folding dynamics and more

Random energy model

Using a microcanonical ensemble analysis, one can derive expressions for the entropy and therefore the free energ

y of the system:

Page 13: Protein folding dynamics and more

Kinetics : Metropolis dynamics+CTRW

Transition rate between two conformations

Folding (or unfolding) kinetics can be treated as random

walks on the network (energy landscape) generated from

the random energy model

( R0 ~ 1 ns )

Page 14: Protein folding dynamics and more

Random walks on a network (Markovian)

One-dimensional CTRW (non-Markovian)

Two major ingredients for CTRW :

•Waiting time distribution function

•Jumping probabilities

after mapping on

Page 15: Protein folding dynamics and more

can be derived from statistics of the escape rate :

And can be derived from the

equilibrium condition

equilibrium distribution :

Page 16: Protein folding dynamics and more

probability density that at time a random w

alker is at

probability for a random w

alker to stay at for at least time

probability to jump from to ’ in one step after time

Let us define

Page 17: Protein folding dynamics and more

0 jump 1 jump

2 jumps

Therefore

or

Generalized Fokker-Planck equation

Page 18: Protein folding dynamics and more

Results : mean first passage time (MFPT)

Page 19: Protein folding dynamics and more

Results : second moments

Poisson

long-time relaxation

Page 20: Protein folding dynamics and more

Results : first passage time (FPT) distribution

0 < < 1

Lévy distribution

Page 21: Protein folding dynamics and more

Power-law exponents for the FPT distribution

Page 22: Protein folding dynamics and more

Locating the folding transition

folding transition

Page 23: Protein folding dynamics and more

cf. simulations (Kaya and Chan, JMB 315, 899 (2002))

Page 24: Protein folding dynamics and more

Results : a dynamic ‘phase diagram’

(power-law decay)

(exponential decay)

Page 25: Protein folding dynamics and more

A fantasy from the protein folding problem…

Page 26: Protein folding dynamics and more

A ‘toy’ model : Rubik’s cube

3 x 3 x 3 cube : ~ 4x1019 configurations2 x 2 x 2 cube : 88179840 configurations

Page 27: Protein folding dynamics and more

Metropolis dynamics (on a 2 x 2 x 2 cube)

Transition rate between two conformations

Page 28: Protein folding dynamics and more

Monte Carlo simulations

Page 29: Protein folding dynamics and more

Energy : -(total # of patches coinciding with their central-face color)

0.E+00

2.E+06

4.E+06

6.E+06

8.E+06

1.E+07

1.E+07

1.E+07

2.E+07

2.E+07

2.E+07

E

Num

ber of

sta

tes

Page 30: Protein folding dynamics and more

-24

-20

-16

-12

-8

-4

0

0 2 4 6 8 10

T

E

0

5

10

15

20

25

30

35

0 2 4 6 8 10 12

T

Cv

Page 31: Protein folding dynamics and more

1.0E+00

1.0E+01

1.0E+02

1.0E+03

1.0E+04

1.0E+05

1.0E+06

1.0E+07

1.0E+08

0 5 10 15

Depth

Num

ber

of c

onfi

gura

tion

s

A possible order parameter : depth (minimal # of steps from the native state)

Page 32: Protein folding dynamics and more

-30

-25

-20

-15

-10

-5

0

0 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16

Depth

E

Funnel-like energy landscape

Page 33: Protein folding dynamics and more

Free energy

Page 34: Protein folding dynamics and more

Energy fluctuations (T=1.3)

Page 35: Protein folding dynamics and more

• A strectched exponential relaxation

Page 36: Protein folding dynamics and more

Two timing in the ‘folding’ process : 1 , 2

Anomalous diffusion

Rolling along the order parameter

‘downhill’ : R1 >>1

‘uphill’ : R1 <<1

Page 37: Protein folding dynamics and more

Summary

• Random walks on a complex energy landscape statistic

al energy landscape theory (possibly non-Markovian)

• Local minima (misfolded states)

• Exponential nonexponential kinetics

• Nonexponential kinetics can happen even for a ‘downhill’

folding process (cf. experimental work by Gruebele et al.,

PNAS 96, 6031(1999))

Acknowledgment : Jin Wang, George Stell

Page 38: Protein folding dynamics and more

U

F

1 , 2

T

F

3 , 4

U

1 , 2

•If T is high (e.g., entropy associated with transition state ensemble is small) exponential kinetics likely

•If T is low or there is no T nonexponential kinetics

Page 39: Protein folding dynamics and more

short-time scale : exponential decay

long-time scale : power-law decay

Waiting time distribution function

Page 40: Protein folding dynamics and more

Results : diffusion parameter

Lee, Stell, and Wang, JCP 118, 959 (2003)